While the White House has consistently touted its legislative success in the face of "historic Democratic obstructionism," the administration has yet to fulfill any major legislative achievements, even with Republicans in control of both houses of Congress.

"I think we've been about as active as you can possibly be at a just about record-setting pace," Trump said in June of his administration's policy achievements.

While Republican attempts to pass a bill repealing and replacing Obamacare have thus far failed, Trump's predecessor signed a $787 billion economic stimulus package into law less than one month into his presidency.

Since taking office, Trump has signed 44 congressional actions — by comparison, former President Barack Obama signed 46 — but a large portion of them are straightforward repeals of Obama-era regulations. In early July, The Washington Post reported that 60% of the bills Trump had signed so far contain just one page of text.

Here are all the laws Trump has signed leading up to his 200th day:

S. 84: On his first day in office, Trump signed a Senate bill into law that allowed him to appoint General James Mattis as defense secretary. Prior to the bill's passage, federal law prohibited individuals from leading the department of defense until they had been out of the armed forces for at least seven years. Mattis retired from the Marine Corps in 2013.

U.S. Defense Secretary James Mattis give a news conference with Britain's Defence Secretary Michael Fallon (not shown) at Lancaster House in London March 31, 2017.Pool/Matt Dunham via Reuters

H.J.Res. 38: On February 16, Trump signed a congressional action repealing an Obama-era regulation which prevented coal-mining companies from dumping debris and toxic waste into streams and waterways.

H.J.R. 40: On February 28, Trump signed a bill that repeals an Obama-era rule that prohibited the mentally disabled from being able to purchase firearms. Obama signed the executive action, which mandated that the Social Security Administration submit names of mentally ill individuals to the National Instant Criminal Background Check System following the San Bernardino terrorist attack in 2015.

James Bell from Nashville, TN, look over rifle scopes from Burris Riflescope at the National Rifle Association's (NRA) annual meetings and exhibits show in Louisville, Kentucky, U.S. May 21, 2016.John Sommers II/Reuters

H.R. 255: Also on February 28, Trump signed the "Promoting Women In Entrepreneurship Act." The law authorizes the National Science Foundation to support entrepreneurial programs for women.

H.R. 321: The "Inspiring the Next Space Pioneers, Innovators, Researchers, and Explorers (INSPIRE) Women Act," mandates that within 90 days of the law's passage, a plan must be submitted to the House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology for how NASA scientists can engage with and promote female STEM students from K-12.

H.R. 609: On March 13, the president signed a bill designating a Department of Veterans Affairs healthcare center in Butler County, Pennsylvania the "Abie Abraham VA Clinic."

HJ Res 41: The president signed a Congressional Review Act resolution which rolled back financial disclosure requirements for energy companies mandated by Dodd-Frank. The stipulation required that energy companies disclose payments made to governments that related to fossil fuel development.

Charles (left) and David Koch. The Koch brothers are energy titans in the US and donate millions to Republican party members who favor rolling back fossil fuel regulations.YouTube still, Reuters

S 422: In March, Trump signed a Senate bill authorizing the appropriation of funds towards NASA research and exploration.

NASA/AP Images

HJ Res 37: On March 27, Trump signed a resolution repealing an Obama-era rule, known as the "blacklisting rule," which prevented the government from working with contractors who had been in violation of labor laws, had engaged in wage theft, or were responsible for workplace safety violations in the last three years.

HJ Res 44: On March 27, Trump signed a Congressional Review Act resolution abolishing an Obama-era land management rule aimed at streamlining the process for making federal land use decisions. The change will make it more difficult for the government to implement large-scale land use initiatives, including for environmental protection purposes.

HJ Res 69: Trump signed a House resolution that abolished Obama-era hunting restrictions on national wildlife refuges in Alaska. The rule was intended to protect predator species like wolves and bears from being hunted. The rule that Trump repealed also imposed a ban on aerial hunting, live-trapping or baiting predators, and from hunting those predators while they were near their dens or cubs.

H.R. 353: Trump signed a bill authorizing a number of programs to enhance weather forecasting and alerts at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

S. 544: Trump signed a bipartisan measure on April 19 extending the duration of the Veterans Choice Program, a stopgap measure that allows veterans who have difficulty accessing Veterans Affairs healthcare services to receive private care. The bill will extend the program until funding is exhausted, likely in early 2018.

H.R.244: On May 5, Trump signed the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2017, which funds the federal government until the end of September 2017 — the end of the fiscal year.

H.R.534: Trump signed a bill on May 8 directing the State Department to rejoin the Bureau International des Expositions, a global body that organizes world expos and fairs, in an attempt to boost tourism and US job creation.

The Unisphere was built in Queens for the 1964 New York World's Fair.Spencer Platt/Getty Images

S. 496: The president signed a bipartisan measure repealing an Obama-era rule that intended to centralize the zoning and planning of transit corridors between municipalities. The move will restore control over these processes to local entities.

H.R.247: Trump signed a bipartisan measure directing the Government Services Administration to reimburse federal employees when they use "innovative" alternative transportation services, including Uber, Lyft and bike-share programs.

Former DC Mayor Adrian Fenty at the 2010 launch of the Capitol Bikeshare program.Alex Wong/Getty Images

H.J.Res.66: On May 17, the president signed a repeal of a rule enacted by Obama's Labor Department that would have made it less costly for states to create retirement plans for the millions of workers who do not have access to retirement savings accounts through their employers. The move will benefit mutual funds, which could have lost investors to the government-provided plans.

S.419: In June, Trump signed the bipartisan "Public Safety Officers' Benefits Improvement Act of 2017," which is intended to improve efficiency and transparency in the process by which police officers receive government benefits.

S.583: In another uncontroversial move, Trump signed the American Law Enforcement Heroes Act of 2017, amending the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to allow government funds to be used to recruit military veterans for law enforcement positions.

H.R.366: On June 6, the president signed a relatively bipartisan measure to reduce mismanagement of the Department of Homeland Security's transit fleet. According to a 2015 DHS inspector general report, the agency had too many vehicles and had over-authorized their use.

H.R.375: On June 6, Trump signed a law entitled, "To Designate the Federal Building and United States Courthouse Located at 718 Church Street in Nashville, Tennessee, as the 'Fred D. Thompson Federal Building and United States Courthouse.'" Thompson, who died in 2015, was an actor and former Tennessee senator.

Fred Thompson, an actor, lawyer, and former senator from TennesseeBrendan Smialowski/Getty Images

H.R.657: On June 14, the president signed the "Follow the Rules Act," which protects federal workers from retaliation when they refuse to follow their employer's orders if they violate congressional rules and regulations, rather than simply laws, as ensured by the Whistleblower Protection Act.

S.1094: On June 23, Trump signed the Department of Veterans Affairs Accountability and Whistleblower Protection Act of 2017, which was introduced by Sen. Marco Rubio, a Florida Republican, and is intended to increase protections for VA whistleblowers and simplify the process for firing employees. The bill enjoyed significant bipartisan support.

President Donald Trump hands a pen to Michael Verardo, who lost his leg in Afghanistan serving as a Sergeant in the 82nd Airborne Division in 2010, after signing the "Department of Veterans Affairs Accountability and Whistleblower Protection Act of 2017."Evan Vucci/Associated Press

H.R.1238: Trump signed the Securing our Agriculture and Food Act, which changes the Homeland Security Act of 2002 to protect US food, agriculture, and veterinary sectors from terrorism.

H.R.3364: In early August, Congress, with veto-proof majorities, forced Trump to signed legislation imposing new sanctions on Russia, Iran, and North Korea and limiting his ability to remove or alter them without congressional approval. The president called the law "seriously flawed" and said it contained "clearly unconstitutional provisions" and "improperly encroaches on executive power, disadvantages American companies, and hurts the interests of our European allies."

H.R. 3298: On August 4, the president signed the "Wounded Officers Recovery Act," which authorizes the Capitol Police Board to transfer funds from the United States Capitol Police Memorial Fund to Capitol Police officers who have been killed or injured on the job. The bill was introduced by the managers of the Democratic and Republican congressional baseball teams after a man opened fire on Republican congressmen on June 14, injuring two Capitol Police officers.